Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The Sioux County journal. (Harrison, Nebraska) 1888-1899 | View Entire Issue (June 26, 1890)
as The Sioux County Journal, a, -;- v. 'V ' . . J J. . . I ,J H-AHIS02iT, IsHEZB., JTTIsrE 26, 1890. THE SIOUX COUNTY o BWaMM ft PftttMTMM, PrVprictfTI. F.R.aVlt.Vt.R. Tim table. Gotns Wert. Golna Eut. . Q. M, freight,...!! ja 1 Mo. 9. f reljht,....: HARRISON MARKET. Corq-per hundid OkU-par hundred Ik ChorW pr hundred ft 7? l r 7" 7.1 1 00 Bnn-per hundred ft.. teedchopped -per hundred ft.., foUloM per hundred ft Batter per ft , 1 10 10 WT -pw doz.. rolti7-pr dor Onion-per , Beane per , Coil per ton 'S3 j oo 4 4 90 Wood per cord Lumber native per m. ft , W Corrected every Thurdny. 16 00 For farm loans go to 8. JL Jones. School closed here on last Monday. Attend the school meeting next , Monday, Republicans are urged to attend tlx primaries. T. O. Williams has his new picket fence completed. Feed and grain for sale at Smitl Bros, livery barn. Henry Armstrong has a well marh Coni letd for J. II. kartell. Harness made to order out of No. 1, sk leether, nt unnlnghamV .Tii" ui'-0f-l a :!) ! rp will or cur on next Monday. June 80th. We want a large number of people to take advantage of our new clubbing offer. No other blood medicine so utilizes the results of scientific inquiry as AyerV Sarssparilla. , Call and ee tho complete line of hnr ness, Middles, whipH, lap-dusters, etc, m the hM'ness shop. The picket fence in front of the resi dence property of C. E, Holmes is com pleted and painted. If you want the very best terms on farm loans, go to tiie Dank of Harrison tcfor tvnk'rg cj-rlioM'pn i I"ewhri. E. A. W.ir has h:s n mdni!l ;--8nd it keejissgo;d sitf ply of fn-sh water a! vf,y r ady for tho htcck in his pasture By taking advantage of our new clubbing offer you can get a lurg amount of gixid reading for a muull amount of cash. Housemen my flue stallion "Nor roan" can always be found at my farm 1 mile southwest of Harrison. Ii. Wilson, j Seasoned Lcmin: We have a good supply of seasoned lumber constantly on band at our mill on West Boggy. Arkek Bho'b. 8. L. R Maine has the contract for carrying the mail to Oratnmacy am! Ekert for the ensuing year. He will Bake tri-weekly trips beginning next Wednesday. , Rev. Bates, an Episcopal minister oi Valentine, came to Harrison on Wedne-l day and held services in the evening at the it. E. church. He is a pleasant gen tlemen and we hope be will come again. John Pratt had the misfortune to have a horse fall with him a few days ago, and it is thought the bone of one arm is crack-d. He will Is3 obliged to carry the arm in a sling for some time. Cyclones appear to be uncommonly numerous this season. A number have visited portions of U. is state during the past week. Til manjs of doll irs w.irth of property has been dttmyed ard a number of hves bt. Word was received on last Friday morning of the death of Henry Snyder, of Hot Springs, k U., which occuitd ou the previous evening. Ho had never fully recovered from his severe illness while here last winter. ion't fail to attend the school meet ing next Monday. That is tho day of the annual scltnof mwting In every school district in the state. Li not stay at, home and then kick because action was (aken which was not in accordance with sour views. " Grant Qsitlterie is developing into )oite a real estate dealer. Last week he furdwae4 Jarta.over in the valley, and j ft 8ifB t,al ,,B cour,try is not good. In ftho SoW bi loaw farm north of town. every cmlllty m Nebraska th) same ex I intend to build a house in town as it Lfcrience has ln p.tssed through in the J inconvenient to mirry on his lumber j uar,y yoar8 of H.ttlenieut. :n some Nw d liw out in tte country. ! touljl;w IW uvp.i wero riid for three, On last Thursday ft veteran associa- four find even seven consecutive years tion wuorgMiMdin Harrison. E. O. 0n account of lack of rain, hut in spite Hough wh elecUid president and D. P. of that the country dvelop..ii and t i- DftvUMcrcUry. D. P. Davis and F. F. j 1U") ' a'"-' 'i'ue Mum jj i true of laud in .llmuis. i'lm writer re- Cray wn elected delegates to the suite . cuiu on )(rty (f ,iiml whR,h WMdattoa Which met in Lincoln on June ; W11H traded in llw enrlv duvs of s. I,Uj- v. All honorjbly discharged union wl Attntro futtUusMid to become jnemlsjia at the orgunixntion. Word biM been receive to the eff.-t ibt cMqi of Tollerton &, Stetson Co. i MfWloit ft ft Thotupson bus btn satis ftd io (uil, aud. their attorney here, 11. X tionkjj will dismiss tho suit now j.cailnib- in tbu district court of Sioux Couuy. Tii " Tollerton ft Blelsoii o. viAtatiy ij.d iho'jt ulsi n as wtdl ,o k d . . . . . i. ' J . . i - . . . A. B. Gates wa in Harrison on last Saturday ami informed us that his daugh ter who was kicked in the head by a horse recently was recovering rapidly. He thinks it a maricie that her life was saved. The sale of the drug stock of C. H Andrews under execution, commenced yesterday and will continue until the goods are gone. C. F. Carlton is the a: FVI t . lucviooeer. inere is a gooa opening here for some one with a stock of drug anil medicines. The mandamus case mentioned lat week to compel to cornmisioner to is sue warrants for the old claims la-fore those for the expenses, of 1"90. came up for hearing before ..Judge Knkaid at itadron on Tuodn. A demurrer was fifed and sustained and the case dis missed. The bills of 1880 will take pre cedence in the issuing' of warrants and what is left t the end of the year will apply on the old indebtedness. The commissioners hud just com pleted their work of equnization and only needed the railroad as-essiiient to nahle tliein to make tlie levy and ad journ, when "word was received from tin 'tale auditor that a suit was pending in the supreme court asking that a man Inmus is-me compelling tlie st.Ue Imnrd f i.o,unt zntlou to assess all the railroads it full vii Illation, and stating Hint it wn Jositiiblo the time of making th levy U noH(Knrd as late as possible, which in fnly Btli, it) hopes of getting the decision 'v.m IV siipr.-sma court. The result is, . nil tin; coniimsiiouers will have to re main in session until tint date, as the decisions of the .supreme court are to the elfect that the board caunot adjourn as u Ijoard of equalization to a future time at which to make the levy. If it is decided that the railroads have to ptiy taxes or 'he full valuation it will help the t.:.y unit of the debt of ev,.ry county in tie Male. On last Saturday a team of bronco? here left in front of U. II. Turner's ware house while the driver, a Mr. l.'a vis, went in to get a sack of Hour, Charlie C'arleton was in the buggy. The team started to -tin ind the l-oy thrown out, hut was noi i i: t Tlie aniiciiLs daslied across tb pen lots, t warl th court house ami rui-betetn lha blacksmith shop and residence of E. M. Carrier. A number ol Jiildreit were playing there and all at tempted to get out of the way when they saw the team coming. In this all were successful except the little son of Grant Guthrie, who was struck by one of the horses and knocked down and run over, lieing stepped on by a horse and run over by the vehicle. It was thought tin. ankle joint was ruined but it is now be lieved th.it it will be all right. This ac cident ought to be a warning to tin owners of teams to be more careful. There is no dependence to be put on an team if left' standing in the street untied, and the loss of life or limb of a human being is too high a price to pay tor a little negligence by those in charge of a team. To cripple a child for lifo is a damage which can never be satisfacto- J rially settled, for neither sorrow nor gold can pay ueh debts. The report comes in that portions of tho Hat . rook country are sud'ering foi want of run, and that a good djal of the small grain w,H bo a fa.lutv in that part ol the iounty. Ttiat may be true ol some localities as the soil appears to be of such a nature that a great deal ol rain is needed for 9iu:i!l gram. Corn is said to be good m all part of th j country. Wt Lave a speeina n of wheal brought iroin S,uuw uxck a lew days ugo which is as tino us any one needs. 1'. F. Mack was in Harrison on Tuesday and said the crops in his section would stand it for some days yet with out rain and that hu belli ved people were i) ore seated than hurt. On the table land, crops of nil kinds are reported a looking excellent and tho settlers all leei coiibUentof getting a good crop. Some of the settlers whose crop luilcd lat year and who are located in the dis tricts v hero the prospects are not good at present, are considerably discouraged and some are going east to where they came from, Tliat is not to bo taken as ment for a pony nr,d Kiddle, and a lew Ver after the same land, with very little improvement, was sold for ij 10 nn fu-pe. I.nrinir fiup r4.ui1li.ne14 in i.l.enk we ,11V scjn a irood o.,rtion of I be sta as well as K... H ill, (i-s tbrouuh tin same ililtii ulties eiicouiitered l y S.oux ! county, and tiie invunnl le rer.uli has , been that tlioM who held on to their land urd ailerakd to Uiuis wt.rk Ihmlly rib,id hands' mi iy lor the tune ami trau le to-;y ind e.p,,ndijl. ji'.fle ot th.s county must, llud out v. hit. tio ,0'Um' 'V ii! iH.W. ndnntwi to uro -v aild. !) " j it kt'K!d i Cl!lUV:Jt:U HIIU I iwoajHo will wt wrown lUir ttort PEESOJAL. Go. t'hl wu up from Crawford last Thursday nd called at tblsofflce. W. H. Farnswortb, one of the leading at toroeys of Blair, was la Harrison oo estor duy on legal buslnew. CO is. E. Rice, mlxsionsry of the American Sund j School I'nlon, wsa in Harrison Sstur dy and ealted nt our offlex. Vr. Hut nea, of Link, was In Iliirrijon lmit Saturday. 1 K. A. We!r, of the Ann of Wolr & Co., left onMo-idnyfor Chicago to purchaso (food for tbfall tride. R. W. Windsor cameup fro-n Chidroa on 8..1urd.iy and returned Mo id ty. Bv. I. F. I uik weat to Criwford 9a turd ly and occupied the M. K. pu.pit at th it pi ice on Sunday. C. H. Weller arrived boms on Hntnrdny fro 11 his tr'p to tb Hills. He looks for live ly tiieea there ; a w-i as the raiiroid is com pleted into the ttu regions. J. W. Lsned in c ille 1 the flrnt of the week sad or Jered The Journal sent to hlin nt Vorhees, Wyo., aa lie la employed near that pi re. F. TiHioll called on Moid.iy and give u o ne cash on anbserlptlOT. lie ex peon to lo.ive in u few d ys for the e'lst. R. r. Willlaiua, 1). F. Muck and Mr.Thiyer. r., were In llrrlrfiii on Tued y. Mr. out her, of th- flr.n of B .rro i J-outh 9r, of Craw lord, was In Jlurrison on Tues lay. Co nmlrslonrj1 tVelr, f"ounty Attorney Wulker and Attorneys Holmes and Conle went to Ch idro-i Monday evening and re turned Wedaesduy niornlni?. HurriHon lieaiis made a short call at our jfB'-e 1 .st Wednesd .y. K. Y. K' Ott w s !u Iliirrtson lat '.Vpiliien lay and made a pleiiH nit csll nt our oltlee. Married. PKNTNOltAM Meiioijv At Ainsworth. Neb., May 25, I'M, Mr. Harry A. Cim nincliam and Min Annie Meholin, liotl of Norden, 'ebr. .Judge Toliver oilicia ting. "It's rather mean to hold the neigh bors in suspense so long when they nil thought something had Imppened but lie ollb ial news arrived this week, "liurry is one of Noi dens' old timers, eing well and favorably known by all. while Mrs. C. is a sister of our estimabh nkcr Meholin. It is with regret thai we announce these facts as sooner or inter they will locate at Harrison, NeDr., here Mr. C. is engaged in a flourishing harness business, thus parting with a la- ly that has taken a prominent part in Jorden society. The least we can wish i tint they may secure an abundant bare of this world's goods, togethei vith along life of happiness." The above is taken from UlB rWWWl 'hrrealis. It . was rumored when Mr unningham went dowo the road in Min that it was on important business, but his friends did not suspect the true nu ture of his mission. Mrs. Cunningham ill be at home in Harrison in a few lays and we bespeak for her a cordial vcliome and prosperity and happines lor herself and husband. fiETZE Walter At the countv court room, in Harrison, Neb., on Mondav, June 23, 1880, by S. Barker, county judge, Mr. Otto f ietze and Miss l.or thea Walter, both of Sioux county, Nebraska. The groom is ono of the enterprising German farmers who are changing some of Uncle Sam's wild land into a fine farm, and the bri'do has proven herself jipable of assisting him in his efforts by Irst securing a quarter section of land in iier own right. The friends of both par ties join in wishing them long life and prosperity. Wells-Snyder At tho residence of the bride's mother on Thursday even ing, June 10. 1 J90, by Rev. 1. F. Lusk, Mr. ii R. Wells and 'Miss Nettie Sny der, both of Harrison, Neb. The contracting parties are both well known here, the groom being one of the enterprising htisinoss men. of this place, while the bride is highly esteemed by all. The best wishes of their many friends are extended for a long and hap py married life. FOL'KTH OF JULY CELEBRATION , ANjJ BASKET PICNIC, AT MONTROSE. hrist Bnrijol, Herman Kunralli, I Committee on Henry Piekersbrock, j Arrangement. Frank Mayer, PROGRAM. Music Montrose Cornet Band. Jauies Clark, Reading I ec.la ration of Independence. Frits Stich, ...Orator in German. George Walker, Orator in English. GAMES. Sack ami Wh.v.lliartvuv Race. Pitching Horse Shoes. Races for Old Men, Young Men and Boys commencing tit 13 a. in. ' Refreshments at Stai.ds. Mnls served at the Itesmunint. . nucin , all night, sup;r r at t m Bi i Our .iiv i. it,. ..i t ...) ' j- i . Fart, ; ii 'pi -l.i'.-'y t t, j i:,.- L-v-r4 'd tiw L,,' ' Funtastic Ti.i t j X Uiimindor. . , W need money, e.vpwl soon to'.cnli-r ', moi.! good sad lbm will need mow njonoy .u fcycryKiiy iutithusd to us v,ikV pKaw is-f.ic , tjfcxi vtVDvr y vota or tv ourad note. Banco Supply Usuw. The Republican rcunty Central Coai- ml l use fleetiag. The republican county central com mittee met at the court bouse on last Saturday pursuant to call of the chair man and secretary. As soon as the com mittee was called to order the attention of the members was called to the fact that a sub-committee of the fusion com mittee consisting of R. W. Windsor, E. (i. Houxhand Geo. Cobb, was present ind desired a conference with a like oiumittee of republicans. Ou motion 'he chair appointed (,'. E. Holmee, A. E Hates and A. Houthworlh to confer with the sulecominittee of the fusionists and see whet they had to oiler. The result was that nothing delinite was reported. A good deal of discussion was indulged n und finally it was decided to invite the fusionists to come into tlie commit tee room and discuss tlie situation. This they declined to do, but a second sub ommittee of the fusionists consisting of R W. Windsor and U. W. Woody canu .villi a proM)sition to have two repuWi earns appointed mid the four to selec t a committeeman from each precinct. A motion was made by A. E. (jutes und seconded by two or thee other members, that the proposition lie rejected and rute Iwinvr taken it was carried, then neing but one vote against the motion. That settled all attempts on the part Ol the fusionists to gain any recognition at the hands of . the n pijili'-ans. Win n making the proposition I(. W. Windsor, the secretary of the fusion committee, tdiuitted to the republican committei that the county committee id w hich he vii secretary was composed partly ol leniocrats. The fact of a con,mittee bflving (lenioi ral ii- nieinbers is certainly good proof that that organization is not I'ftpiiblicaii. The republican committee decided to the county convention on July 19th, iiid'the Imsis of representation should be one delegate nt large for each precinct and one delegate fir each llfteen votes or major fraction thereof cast for Hon. G H, Hast inj-s for presidential elector in 188. thnt being tii-i v tii n which the !te ie ti tiiiT.tatioii is based. poo of the most important actions ol ibt committee was the ndoption of a sel if -rules to govern the primaries which ire published in another column. It is Jesired that the primary work of the party be purely republican and by adopt tig such rules there is certain to lie a straight republican vote at the primaries, and if any person who is not cntilled to take part in the primaries takes the oath prescribed by law and violates it, he will be f -osecuud. This law tias ' been tested in oilier parts of the state and one mafl was sent to the penitentiary from Lm i-aster county for violation of the pin laty law. 1 le action of the committee is giving ver general satisfaction to the repuhli jiijh-)i fnr iiiLimi mmmki Tee the'Miiy'siui Hliotwriy those entitled to do it. Now all that is necessary is for every man who is entitled to partici pate in the republican primaries to do so mil cast his ballot there for good men to represent the party in convention. Hon. W. V. Lucas", ex-state auditor of owa, says: "I have used .'hambcrlain'f Jough Remedy in my family and have no hesitation in saying it is an excellent remedy. I believe it is all that is claim ed for it. Persons afflicted by a cough or cold will find it a friend." There is no danger from whooping cough when this remedy is freely given. CO cent bottles for s vie by C, H. Andrews. Boggy News. There will be an old fashion celebration ii Boggy the 4th, in L. Hovey's grove. There will be dancing, foot racing, pig catching, singing and broncho races. Joine one ctinj all anJ bring your baskets well filled. Lots of music free. James Anncsburg and Rands have moved their mill, over on the Cotton wood. W. II. Price has irrigated his garden with the water of Buggy, which dried up the stream below so lliere was a kick. Oats are beading out very low, Mrs. Minehnrt is going to Robinson to be undt r the doctors care, and her daugh ter goes with her to wait on her. Wuj West. , Warbonnet. Tlie meeting in school house No. 22 was well attended last Sunday. F. L. Simons has sold his farm to the S-E Ranch and wants to buy another place on indmn i reek. Win. Norrish left Tuesday morning for Now Castle. Ho went there to work lor a time. Isedora Ruthstein has fenced his home stead in Cedar v reek canyon. He in tends to go into the cat tlo business. Herman Feyerherm is working for Otto TieUo this summer. F. Zerbst is building a new house on his homestead and w hen finished he will give u free dance. iiiiiii mmtmm . m With His Thumb, A boy Is said to have saved tho Notherlanus from luundatluik Multitudes have been saved from the Invasion of disease by a bottle ol Ayer's Sarsapaillla. Tills medlclno Imparts tone to tlio system and strengtlieus vory organ and fibre of the body. " 1 have taken a great deal of medicine, but nothing h,i done mo so much good at Ayur's 8 irsap u Ilia. I experienced Us bene ficial eltocu boiois I had quite finished oue botUo, and I can Ircoly tcsii.'y tli.-.t it Is th3 best blood nvi .i-lua I kit. i.'I Vard, sr., Wuouhai, Tixas ' '-Cfma.i--a to nr. o;c, as I rai.ftwa cue yti ir'n cud tj aivither, x.-lui liiila ct po door exurc:j, I r.d pal IcV? In Alf' 6vsapmi11u, w!il-.a I bive twod lor several yotrs, an I am fit presr-ut using, with exped ient roaulu. It eniiil iB mo to keep alwyi at taj pnut, wijoylnn tho bot of bMlU,". H. C Sarouf , Maidun, Mass. Aycr'sSarsaparlila arAscB mr DJk i. 0. ATX CO., LawtO, KaM, MlrOnai-w. iU WMkfaam j The report mentioned in our last is sue of a man being killed on the road from Crawford to Montrose was confirm ed. The man's name w as Joe Krist and he lived near Montrose. He left Craw ford during the forenoon on the 17th inst. with a load of goods for M. Guyhart and when about seven miles from Crawford the load upset and fell upon him. The coroner of Eawes county was notified! and started for the scene of the accident, but it was found that a justice of the peace for Sioux county had taken cliarge if the body and it is reported thai an in ipjest was held, but oo report of the in q uest has yet been reported to the clerk of the district court. The road on which the accident occurred is on the line be tween Lawes and Sioux counties. How a justice of the peace could hold an in--juest when the coroner was in the coun ty is a little peculiar, but so long as there is no doubt as to how the man -ame to his death the matter will prole ibly lie passed. L'eceased leaves a wife ind nine children. j When peopie are bilious anddyspeptic, they need a laxative medicine. In such cases Ayer's Pills give perfect satisfaction. As usual, we are giving botton prices on Dry Goods, Groceries, Boots and Shoes, A Big Line to Hats, Gaps and and if you want CLOTHING, SHIRTS OR UNDERWEAR, we can give you some Bargains We will soon order New Goods and aro of some lines of goo4a now on hand. iih , -i its himmmm RANCH SUPPLY HOUSE At tlie J 887 seaioo of the Isftktttr an act was passed to protect prfMHjr elections and cooveotioa of polrti 1 parties and to punish offense at moll elections. Said law is to ba fottftd It Chapter 26 of Revised Statute of 10T, entitled Elections, and is coeapoasd of Sections 117 to 125 inclusive. Seetioa 118 provide that political parti, or ganizations or associations in this state may adopt such rule and regulation and appoint presiding officers and In spectors of election at any primary election that they deem just aod proper. Section 134 provides who may vote at such primary elections. Sections 190 and 121 provide for. the puniahmaat of offenders under the law. The punish ment ranges from a fine not exceeding fftOO to 3 years imprisonment in the penitentiary. The republican central committee at a meeting held at Harri son on June 21, I860, adopted rules aod regulations for the governing of primary election, which rules are published in another column of this issue. Cut them out and save them for reference in case of a dispute at the primaries on July 16th. Ask for Ayee's Sarsaparilla, and do not take any other. Sold by all druggists, Selent From Queensware, .' "4- : . Sure. mm If - f i k4 if. ' - Ti n V -1 t. ' ;- , i V
